New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) From July 7 to Sept 8, inclusive, NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. (Mail Orders Carefully Filled) we will close Fridays at 12 o'clock. | The Young Men, As Well As The Boys Can Buy Their Clothes Of Us WE ARE STRIPES, YOUNG MEN OF SUIT, FOR $15.00 WE OFFER A DANDY BLUE SERGE SUIT IN AND PLEASING WE HAVE SHOWING SOME PLAIN MIXTURE: IN 31 TO 88 CHEST MEASURMENT. BLUE SERGES, STYLISH FOR PENCIL SUITS FOR $12.50 THE PINCH BACK MODELS THAT ARE WORTH $15.00. BACK STYLE, THAT IS A BEAUTY. FOR $18.00, $20.00 and checks and mixtures. $22.50 we are all offer extra They Made by S8am Peck, and none petter. Long Pants for Young are made the right way a cloths $2.50 to $8.98 pair. , Miday Blouses, another lot of the with blue collars. lighter weight material. s0 delay not your BUY YOUR you can get $3.50. ket for raw and high. famous ‘“Nemo” do. “NEMO” rour favorite $8.00 day you will get the same standard-quality The reason is obvious when one considers the condition of the mar- Steels, also cotton fabrics and rubber, are essential in making fine corsets and must So the “Nemo” price must be advanced; quality must be sacrificed, and this the makers will never To ecovomize, materials. All these materials be of the best quality. Men of 28 to 34 3 to 10 year sizes. We were very little fellows’ Middy Blouses in plain Look like Dollar garments in every way, They are priced 59c each. Only 15 dozen of them coming. CORSET THIS W] “Nemo” “Nemo” but get your Corset before July 1st. good ‘Clothes of Culture” styled so in N. Y, inch waist measure. d of extra good values at these prices. P’ants in Plain Blues, priced from $3 to $8.98 pr. fortunate —Until June 30th, here at the old price. PLAIN suits in stylish They Fancy in securing white, and white but are made of 1916, After that the price will be are scarce or else the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. JUNE AND HYMEN ARE STILL ALLIES Blushing Brides and Happy; Grooms Are in the Limelight | OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mev. and Mrs, Carleton Hazen Are Pleasantly Surprised By Many ; Friends—‘Smoky John” and Chick- en Cause Excitement, That the merry month of June still Ykeeps the record of being Hymen's | favorite time is attested by the fact | that of are being consummated today four weddings local interest and to- » MOTTOW. St. Kensington, church, of a pretty Paul's Roman Catholic was the scene this o’clock John Wis Miss Mary Michaels were by Rev. J. C. pastor. The couple was Miss Helen and Alexander wedding morning at 9 when Joseph iewski of New Britain wunited and in matrimony Brennan, the attended by Golon as bridesmaid Brzozowy as best man. The bride was attired in # sown of white marquisette and a In her right The brides- bridal veil. hand she carried a prayer book. maid wore a gown of pink chiffon over silk and a pink chiffon hat. After | the ceremony, a reception was held | at the home of the bride on Worth- | ‘ington Ridge. Later the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip, and upon its completion will reside in New Britain, Miss Mary Dowling, daughter of and Mrs. John Dowling of Crom- and James O’Brien of Kensing- son of Mrs. Mary O'Brien were arriea this morning at 9 o’clock at John’s Roman Catholic church, Cromwell, by Rev. Thomas Lavden, the pastor. Willlam J. O'Brien, a | prother of the bridegroom, acted as man, and Miss Lena Mclntyre, a of the bride, as bridesmaid. Zhe bride wore a gown of white tulle “ wnd a picture hat and in her right hand carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of pink tulle and wore a hat to match, A reception followed the ceremony 3% the home of the bride’s parents and later the young couple left on a wed- ding trip. The First Congregational church, Jann, Mass, will be the scene of & retty wedding this eveninz at 7:30 »'clock, when Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of the church, will be wedded to Miss Edna Sturr of that city. Rev. Mr. Woodruff is the son of Mr. and s. James Woodruff of this town \nd spent the greater part of his early life here. He was graduated from the | New Britain High school and later | from Wesleyan university. He was ap pointed assistant pastor of the South M well to 5t Dest sister | the Congregational church, New Britain, and resigned two years ago to accept the pastorate of the Lynn church. Miss Sturr is a native of Boston and is a trained nurse. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodruff will attend the wed- ding. Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hannon of Farming- ton road, and Thomas Joseph Mullens of Springfield, Mass., will be united in matrimony tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Roman Cathollc church by Rev. J. Brennan, the pastor. The couple will be attended by Edward McMurray as best man and Miss May Hannon, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid After the cere- mony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’'s parents. Later the couple will leave on a wedding trip, after which they will reside in springfield. Observe Anniversary. sixteenth wed- Rev. Carleton Yesterday ding was the anniversary of | Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Con- Hazen about church and Mrs. of the event, gregational and in honor | eighty of their friends tendered them a pleasant surprise at the parsonage last evening. The parlor was hastily decorated by Mrs. George Stearns and Mrs. C. F. Johnson to resemble the wedding scene sixteen years ago and the ceremony was re-enacted. Mrs. Hazen donned her wedding dress and veal and as the couple entered the room a large wreath of daistes, made during the day by some little girls of congregation, was thrown over Mrs. Hazen. The bridal pair were preceded by Miss McLane, as flower girl, dressed as she was at that time, when she acted that part, Me is now professor of and Knglish literature in the Colorado te university at Denver and is spending a few days with Mrs. Hazen before taking a special course at Columbia university. Mrs. S. M. Cowles played the wed- ding march as Mr, and Mrs. Hazen entered the room and soon all assem- bled fell into line and a procession was formed. Meanwhile Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Johnson, with a profusion of pink and white roses and peonies had transformed the dining room ‘nto a veritable flower garden. The party adjourned to the room, where refresh- ments were served by young ladles of the church. Music was rendered and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen favored with a duet. Mrs. Hazen also played several selections on the piano. The song “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds” was then sung by the assemblage and the guests departed wishing their host and hostess many happy returns. John” After Chicken No little excitement was the citizens of Kensington when Paul Wenzel, a townsmen, informed some of his friends he intended to adminlster a horsewhipping to “Smoky John.” a well known character. Evidently a chicken, the biped kind, belonginz to Mr, Wenzel, was trying to find the answer to the question, regarding the crossing of the road, for the bird, it is said, was half way across Main street, when noky” with his ever present cudgel, appeared on the scene and immediately attacked the bird and felled him. Later, it is sald, “Smoky” took the chicken away and made a meal of it. Mr. Wenzel was exceeding wroth over his bird’s demise and made the above threat, but “Smoky” must have heard of the in- tention, for he was not in his ac- customed haunts last evening. ane “Smoky afforded vesterday, well known Has Many Invitations. St. Paul’s Drum corps held a re- hearsal and meeting in Parish hall last evening. The corps has re- ceived many invitations to various field days during the next two months, but no definite action was taken. One was to the meet, which will he held at Hoboken, N. J., this Satnrday, Last year the corps competed and Clarence Walker, the drum major captured the Baton swinging cham- plonship of America. Many lodgas degire the corps to march with them on Labor day and this matter was left in the hands of Manager Wiiliam F. Fagan. Thumb Smashed. While unloading a carload of steel beams vesterday afternoon in the «company’'s vard, Joc Lorenzo an employee, had his right thumb caught between two beams and severely crushed. He was taken to the office of Dr. Henry T. Bray in New Britain for treatment. Toe Crushed, H. F. Sweet had the little toe of his right foot badly crushed at the power house yesterday afternoon. The electric company is building a new trestle and large beams are being used in its construction. Mr. Sweet was lifting one thirty feet long and elght by sixteen inches, when (% dropped and fell on his foot. Dr. M. H. Griswold dressed the injury. Briefs. Miss Rose Fitzsimmons of Xen- sington has returned home after a visit with relatives in South Norwalk. The Suzio company began work on the new concrete road on Worthing. ton Ridge yesterday and the street is closed from Galpin's corner to Colonel Jarvis’ home. Automobiles will bs forced to take the triangular detour for the next few days. Construction Mr. and Mrs. George Ventres visited the militla camp at Niantic yesterday to bld farewell to their sons, Harold and Orville, who have enlisted. The American Paper Goods plant will close Saturday of this week and will not reopen again until July 5. The barber shops of the town will be closed all day on the fourth. The Misses Estella and Ethel Good- rich, Myron Goodrich and Mliss T. Barko of New Britain enjoyed a sail down the Connecticut yesterday on Harry Vile's yacht. Mrs. F. Tomlinson has returned to her home in Thompsonville after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs, C. Lincoln. Downward Course Fast Being Realized By New Bl‘it&ln People- A little backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the back lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol- low: Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course, of kidney illa. Don’t take this course. Follow the advice of a New Britain citizen. Mrs. John Schilling, 809 Maple St., New Britain, says: ‘‘Over-work and dampness and cold always seem to affect my kldneys. T can tell when they are out of order as I have ter- rible, sharp pains in my back and the kidney secretions are unnatural. Doan's Kldn Pills always give me great relief and I recommend them very highly Price 50c, at 1s all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kldney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schilling had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. iPlamvnlle News F[]RTY PUPILY T0 BE ON HONOR ROLL Children Perfect in Attendance for Year to Get Certificates SELECTMEN HEAR PROTESTS 170 Children Attended All Sessions During Final Term—Small Fire in Church of Our Tady of Mercy—To Pay Dues of Soldiers—Briefs. Forty of the pupils in the Grammar school will receive honor certificates for good attendance, bearing the s natures of Governor Holcomb and the members of the state education, that number having been present at every session during the past yvear. During the term recently concluded 172 failed to miss a single session. Principal Judd's report on perfect attendance for the year was given out this morning. names on the roll of honor: Gertude Lacke; Everet TLarson, John Yacobellis, Clyde McGibbon, A thur Vicinus, Frank Arcari, Trving Naaman, James Pestillo, Elizabeth Ewald, Leo Donahue, Edgar Norton, Leonard Cassidy, Ethel Orvis, Minnie Yacobellis, Burton Hemingway, Irene Thompson, Maude Woods, Ethel Mil- ler, Marion Smith, Freeman Colella, Edward Feilan, Edward Littlefield, Howard Silander. Grade 7, Inez M. Gladwin, teacher— Mary C. Beaulieu, Edward Naaman, v Cunningham, Ethel Peace. Grade 8, Ellen P. Hubbell, teach- er—Arthur Berner, Rena Bunnell, Victor Berner, Astrid Edman, Harold Birnbaum, Ethel Eichler, Adrian Daniels, Grace Hazzard, Gustave BEwald, Malvina Hiscox, Samuel Mc- Gibbon, Vivian Howard, Salvan Mo ino, Bernice Mitchell, Archie Nol dean, Ethel Pinder, William Va Mary Tierney nette Smith. Those perfect in attendance for the term ending June 23, were: Kindergarten, Helen M. Canfield, Mrs. Barbara Rick, teachers—Mabel Lackey, Dorothy Stanley, Teresa Ty- senzo. Grade 1, Andrew Bern son, Gertrude N Brock, teacher Anna Parkin- Clarence Peter- son, Evert Larson, Reinhard Sabel, John Madeley, Loyal Smith, Tony Minello, Ruth Smith, Walter Murph Rosalie Sturgeon. Grades 1, Emil er—=Sistina Gnazzo, Faith Strong, M Helen S. rducei, Lackey, W. Nute, teach- bel Nilson, John Yacobellis, Avis Pease, Tony Yacobellis. Grade 2, Abbie B. Brooks Edna Burns, Willlam Kelly vallaro, Clyde McGlibbon, Cassidy, Nicolena Melita, Dorothy Clayton, Lucile, Ryder, Bva Day, Gladys Stillman, Virginia Farrar, An- tolnette Stephenson, Howard Thomp- son. Grade 3, Carolyn E. Hogerty, er—Joseph Babeck, Arthur Ruth Bengston, Tony Carpentieri roy Berner, Louis Datoli, Dor ning, Irving Lindberg, Francis Fee lan, Freddie Miller, Angelina Gen- ovese, Herbert Rovce ,Raymond Hart, Dorothy Ryder, Rachel Smith, Arthur Vieinus, Rose Yacobellls. Grades 3, 4, Esther LaBarre, teach- er--Frank Arcari, James Bosco, Frank Colopinta, Sylvester Dame, Louise De Carli, Flizabeth Forshaw, Anna Grel- ner, William Gnazzo, Helena Living- stone, Thomas Maloney, John Mar- tinette, Irving Naaman, James Pes- tillo, Verna Saunders, David Sneide- man, Clara Strunz, Robert Vance. Grade 4, Pauline Barrenther, teach- er—Flove Baker, Margaretha Prop- son, Margaret Beaullen, Howard Ry- der, Lillian Beaullen Kenneth Selan- der. Silney Berardy, Bernard Stanley, John Carpentieri, Floyd Stillman, Jo- seph De Carll, Gilbert Stontenburgh, Arthur Farrar, Mildred Thompson, Mildred Hart, James Yacobellls, Al- bert Hemingway, Beatrice Zickwolf, Walter Naaman, Fleanor Furrey, Ber- tha Hemingway, Armonad Nalban- dtan. Grade 5, Mildred Nelson, teacher— Carl Anderson, Albert Barden, Bar- bara Case, Nathalle Case, Leo Dona- hue, Elizabeth Bwald, Irving Gridley, Willlam Hazzard, Charles Messenger, Fva Miller, Edgar Norton, Louls Pike, Howard Stephenson, Helen Tierney, Walter Vance. Grades b, 6, teacher— Tony Co- Raymond teach- Burn Le- Maude Pearce teacher —Teonard Cassidy, Gussie Orvis, Syd- ney Cowles, Rose Pestillo, Annle Dente, Viola Roper, Elizabeth Farrar, Francis Walsh, Burton Hemingway, Charlotte Tarris, TFrances Mason, Minnie Yacobellis, Ethel Orvis, Sophie Green Grade 6, Ruby E. Lepper, teacher —Estelle Baker, Alice Maloney, Geo. Cook, Joel McCannon, Hazel Fletcher, Albert McCiibhon, Francis Foran, Ruth Potter, Ernest Forshaw, Leroy Smith, George Jackson, Loretta Walsh Gladys Lindberg, Charles Weldon, Nellle Fletcher, Walter Woods, Al- bert White. Grade 7, Abigail C. Manning, teach- er—Stanley Smith, BEsther Furrey, Mary Beaulien, Amy Josephson, Es- telle Baker, Firnest Forshaw, Joel Mc- Cannon, Charles Weldon, Albert White, Walter Woods, Floye Baker, John Carpentieri, Eleanor Furrey, Sil- vey Berardy, Armonad Nalbandian, Margaretha Propson, Mildred Thomp- son, James Yacobellis, Stanley Smith, Howard Selander, Amy Josephson, Freeman Solella, Edward Nnaman, Fustave Bwald, Samuel McGibbon, Salvan Morino, Willlam Vance, As- trid Bdman, Ethel Eichler To Pay Soldiers’ Ducs. At the semi-annual meeting of Court General Lawton, F. of A, held last evening it was voted to give the members serving with the National Guard during the present crisis credit for their dues and they will be kept board " of | It gives the following | nce, | Alphonse Babick, Jean- | Fan- | during army was in good standing the they are with the The action taken that of other fraternal societies the country The committee in charge of athletic features of the Foresters' lo- cal activities reported the arrival of uniforms purchased for the members of the baseball team. ( John J. Murphy, to whose untiring efforts is attributed much of the credit for the remarkable progress made by the Plainville court during the past vear, was honored by members last evening when he was re-elected to | serve as chief ranger for another | term. The Foresters are alive to the merit of Mr. Murphy’s accomplish- | ments and he was made the unani- mous choice of the court for leader. | Other oflicers were chosen fol- | lows: Sub-Chief ner, Jr Recording secretary—James M Senior woodward—John Junior woodward—ILeon Senior beadle—Harry Junior beadle—Samuel Lecturer—J. H. Caffc The installation will probably place at the next meeting ganization. Ugly Fire Averted. What possible would have proved to be an ugly fire and consequently 1 big loss to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy was prevented by the prompt action of Miss Steegmuller, house- keeper at the rectory, Sunday after- noon. Some children, church about 2 period in line with courts of Foresters and in many parts of the as Ranger—John J. Skin- Prior. | Pettinato. A. Blinn. Rifchin. Gloriant. take of the or- who were in the o'clock, preparing for the session of the Sunday school, were alarmed by the unmistakahle smell of smoke throughout the audi torium and upon investigation they discovered a fire had been started in the vestry. They immediately ran to the rectory, telling the hou of the conditions. Miss Steeg instantly rushed to the church the application of a few pitchers water extinguished the blaze fire started in the cabinet charcoal, incense and tapers at times employed in the of the church. L The pastor, Réy. H. T. clares it to be impossible stand how the fire started. Delay 30 slceeper 1tller and by used tha cercsmonies | W to ish, de- under- Accepting Map. After a hearing during which strong protest was registered by property owners on the east end of Broad street, the selectmen last evening de- cided to delay for a time actinn con- cerning the acceptance of the showing the location of hial boundaries on that thorous They accepted for record the for Bohemia and North streets and Forestville property owners having to the results of Engineer survey, Taxpayers owning places on street took a different view idea. On the east end of Broad strect conditions are particularly disagree- able. According to the records in the town clerk’s office a survey was made vears ago for the street and the highway boundaries should be sixty- slx feet wide according to the stones located by the selectman Old residents explain that when the survey was made there consid- erable objection and the selactmen waited for over a vear hefore placing the monuments and then they com- promised with the property owners hy making the highway feat in width Selectman Johnson the matter with town’s lawyer some study v-out Washington avenue, the obiection | McKernan's no Broad of the was sixty has counsel admitted that and investigation unable to sav whether the courts would go by the houndary stones or by the records in deciding on the lay- out under the conditions which seem- ingly exist. The property owners protest cause they would lose part of lawns and owing to the fact surveyv proves their trees teen feet in the highway. They fear that they would eventually lose them should the map be approved Selectman Johnson favors planting of trees outside the boun- daries that the old ones may he cut down without doing any appreciahle damage to the highway when it be- comes necessary to use the entire highway. Tt is probable that meeting the selectmen accept the street from Red Stone Hill | to Park street, leaving the hnlance over which there is so much dispute, | to some future session Kelvie-Murphy Wedding. The marriage of William E, Kel- | vie of this place, and Miss Marguerite | Clare Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Murphy of Bristol W solemnized this morning at 9 o'cloc taken up but the without ho was he- their that the to be fif- the at their next will decide to | in St. Joseph's church in that eity. | A nuptial high mass was celehrated by Rev. Thomas J. Keena, who also | performed the wedding ceremony. William J. Murphy, a brother of the bride, was hest man, her sister attend- ing as bridesmaid After honeymoon Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs, vie will live in Bristol. The bride was red for a number of years as pher in the city clerk’s »ffice | Mr. Kelvie is now located | with the New Departure company and 1s a draughtsman Brief Ttems. Edward Madeley of this place went to Niantic yvesterday to visit his son | before the latter starts with the troops for the Mexican border. Rev. J. W. Denton will tomorrow's session of the eastern conference of Loval societies of the Advent church which opens Wallingford Rev H. T. Walsh is entertaining niece Miss Mary Molumphy sonia. Mrs. Patrick Welch is reported to be seriously ill at her home Bernard. has been New York. Judge Byington will give a hearing in the probate court on July 1 con- cerning the application of the admin- istrator for permission to sell prop- erty belonging to the estate of Clay- 9 oste at ra | K speak at | zeneral | Workers Christian this evening at his \m“ of | Her son, | called home from | | lured him REFRIGERATORS With FRIGID INTERIORS'! Bohn Syphon and Ranney Refrigerators are ng only second to none, but rather superior to all in r frigerating qualities and economy. You surely ought to see frigerators. our fine display of R »7 [iE FLIN:-SRUCE, Q’ua ASILUM 82 e{?\fi 160 TRUMBULL s HARTFORD T T et o 11 B A T Militia Cavalrymen in Dril Regiment Parades on 5th A bk e MELITIA « CAVALRYME’( irn DR’LL % 571 AVE,, NEW YORK MARCHING DOW} Cavalrymen have proved their val- ue in fighting in such country as the greater part of it remains forms Mexico, but to be seen whether the mounted national guards- nien will be able to give as good ac- northern | NATIONAL GUA| fe o - themselves regular Upper of militia caval entraining fo Lower picture that Seventh regiment of York marching down Fifth ave , count of hav] | mounted shows a drilling front. famous troop before is } Ten Years of (Bri was Thaw. geport years Sunday since killed of Tt just te Harry stan K. Thaw shot and White Garden roof Madison York the New ford on juare and by his mad act initiated one of and sordid criminal legal sensational in American history. The 1 vear has brought about developiic which indicate that “fini he written to this tale of sions, and the great majority people will be glad that such is t case. Thaw, declared sane by a jury »f his peers, is now a free man. There is every indleation that he is now willing to remain in obscriuty those who predicted that. if releasc he would seek to remain in th ne ight or would commit horril have been happily disappointed. Tt seems to be quite possible that this pampered son of a wealthy family has taken to heart a lesson which was long overdue, and that his future, if not useful, may at least bhe incon- splcuous. The white lights whicl as a youth to acts of se to have lost In his months of exercised a com- the once un- brought him “room with may nos unclean pas and extravagance seem their power over him freedom he has mendable restraint over bridled passions whict within sight of the grim the little door” New York’s murderers are seated in the chair of death, and which sent him to years )f dreary confinement madhouse for the criminal insane. Evelyn Nesbit, the once ‘‘beautiful child wife” who was the delight of guad” when she sa where in a | trial seds | wild | in the witness chair ind bared the grown d has of her youth Thaw, who named co-respondents, ileged to be the she has recentl dancing partner, am excellent family | American vau Clifford. The { quondam Mrs Thaw if relea violence at the Tha of he plumper and lost much of Divorc secrets ATy sever one vho| father of hel the ¥ Ttalian| known i i | { | | | | { | the most | ge as expressed Thaw that from 4 have nd tead plunging crime, Thaw hag the benevolent g advocate was first murder of S even months aft distinguished ard Beginning on January 23, 1907 trial with all its attendant sen and airing of the dirty linen @ | York “high life” continued April 12th, when the jury ais and was discharged. The secon {began a little less than a vea on Jan. 4, 1908, and conth | February 1st, when the det acquitted on the groun | and was committed to.t the Criminal Insan Three months lat®edom | termined fight féape from | minated in b to Canada, and Honis Y irn his final and idbrAng ttle for liberty. cessfuls’ brief resume of the T TodY NOW be written, it ig <, the end, ed realized | dissip appeared » her Ins or tion in a temperance Harry W for the White about s murder the broug of insg ‘Asylu Mattea; haw'g which the in pe b